davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
WHOLE NUMBER,
,.ry wrAruEa REPoRr.
,nv ,o,ograph % tho Dlspatch.l

NY NtI'kIFI'' y = :. - ,ft
w.su,seroS. February al A. Nor w
---igiuia. local rama iouoreo nco-n,ng l~
hhlN Fcr North Carolina and South Caro-
t-Jl,ns. local rains, followed by talr wea-
/ tber. easteriy winds, becoming safis-
tle higher temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

EOR SALE AT LOWSE~
IL PRICES, FINE GROCERY AND ~ ~
BUTCHER-wAG0NS, PHAET0Ns, BUGGIES
CARTS OF my own manufacture; also, num-
Der Of SECONDHAND BUGGIES, PHAkrONs,
AND CARTS VERY Low. REPAIRING OF
ALL KINDS done at prices 70 suit
W. c. SMITH,
fe 1-eodim 5is north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTISG.
EPPS'S COCOA.

.Bya thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion AMI np-
Triton, and by careful application Of the nne
properties Of woIl-selectsd Cocoa, Mr.. kppe has
provided our breakfast-tables with doltcately
fayored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is by tho iuficious uso
OF such articles Of diet hat constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency 20 disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are noating around us really
90 attack wherever there Is weak point We
may escape many q fatal shaft by keeping our
selves we'll fortified with pure blood and
properly -nourished frame."-CtvftStrvic Cd
zsfts.
Made simply with boiling water or miih-
Sold only In half-p0und tins by erocsrs. Ia
belled thus: JAMES kffs &So,
Homeopathic Chemists.
ia 25-Tu. .ThlsSeiy London. kng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
Il. SAKS G. CO.,
HiGh-Art Clohiers,
1908 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITB THE POS7. OFFICE
lie Dbl
BELLERIELD FARM. NOrTowAY, VAT
February ~. iss7.
rVO THE VOTERS OF AMELIA
AND NOTTOWAY.S


As the g2i Of February, 1871, will recall Feb
ruary. 1857, when we were launching a new
ship Of state on the tide Of time, you can SEQ
why it should be proper 10 open our campaign
now for the election this fall
During the past half century We have been
so absorbed In wrangiDg over the negro
and scrAmb bling over an "ofiice' and "a dol
larp that we have well nigh lost sight OF three
thinRs-yiz let The sabbath ot Almighty
God 20. The Constitution Of our oountry.
80. That sense Of justice and patriotism that
gives character TO people and stability 70
republic.
Il il fortunate that ~ reyiyes the era on
principles, and that the voice OF the "plough,
loom, aud anvil" will be heard In our state,
and the noise thereof; while mushroom politi-
clans will decay In the sunlight Of truth, and
our people may hope for Legislature whose
chief business will be the interest of our state
rather than the election Of n senator.
Respectfully,
BUILDERS AND PAINTERS
I'D SUPPLIES.
BINswANGER & co.
While rebuilding ouT cid stand our iempors-
ry quarters are on the opposite side,
fe 2s-eodist No. 1874 MAIN STREET.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
rnr conDEsr YET.
Mercury nj Zero Tnis Morning
Gold apecemhef

The new year is apparently dsvotihE Its
efforts In the direction of developing cold
waves, and has been pretty active since la
advent 1t came In with tenn pest oI rain
and sleet, and the 10y air drove lue mercury
down TO about lSo for the FIRST day, which
was good starter. Sunday the bubbls
In the Thermometer fingered copatantlv
about the ICE mark, dropping a few points
by midnight. Monday early from the
western part OF the city can the report
that the mercury was at zero, y lille Ia the
vicinity OF the GAZETTE office II regis.
tered about A. al z o'clock, aud under Inc
SUMS rays It had gone up to l5s by II a. "a.
Sunday the wind added to the severity
OF the cold, 1t blowing at velocity OF "a
miles an hour. Ia the south the cid yes-
terday was unusually severe, especially Ir.
Florida, Mississippi, Georgia ami Alabama.
At 81. Louis the record was 10 below zero
at Leavenworth, 80 AT Omaha, CO ;ai Huron,
1872; at st. Vincent, i4o at Bslnar K, 2Us,,
and at Helena Montana, 82o
Thespeciai weather 1ulletin for December
states that the month Vi Decent r, 1886 was
remarkable for the numbUr of cord waves,
which generally originated In Manitoba aud
extended sonthward to the GUT Of Mexico.
There were Ave Of these cold waves, the last
one beginning ut the close Of the MON h.
Tho rAin-fall for tho month was generally
above the normal IN Colorado, nebraska,
Dakota, the Middle Atlantic States Northern
Ohio, Oregon and Washington Territory.
The snowfall for tho month was above the
average. From one hall to IL inches Of snow
remained on the ground ut the close OF the
month ia the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, the upper and lower lake regions,
the Ohio valley and the northern portion OF
tha Middle Atlantic states. Killing frosts
occurred ~ fur south as the 29Lh parallel OF
latitude on the 9th, It'll and 10Th Of Decem-
Der. The highest velocity OF tho wind was
20 miles on the Cd. Snow fell locally on l6
days, and the total precipitation (iain and
snow melted) was 8. 10 Inches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
death 81 UaplnIn Danby.

Chief Engineer Robert Dandy, OF the
United States navy, died at his residence
in Brooklyn on Wednesday week from q
complication of diseases. He was q native
of Delaware and was appointed from the
state OF Pennsylvania in January, 1916.
He had varied experience and knowl.
edge of nearly every part of the world.
Through all his experience in Mexico and
ON the Japan and China coasts he always
maintained in the vessels of the
old navy the reputation Of the
best officer Of the service. In the
late war he displayed scientific capacity
that marked his record as one Of tho
cleyerest men in the handling of the
enormous labors OF an outside, separate
department, especially for the repairs of
a great fleet. Chief Engineer Dandy was
in China with Commodore Perry in the
ffties and built and operated IL first
railroad ever constructed in China. He
was an uncle Of John II. Dandy, cashier
of the Union National Bank of this city,
and was gentleman of the most pleasant
manners and very popular. He was on
the retired list.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
U. $. JURORS.
To Fesve at tbe january Term oi
nnnnrf-

To Eesve at tbe january Term oil
Court
The following panel Of petit jurors was
drawn by the United States commissioner
Monday, ssto serve at the January session
of the United States district court which
conyenes on Tuesday next the 18th instant
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington William Bright, Allen Speak.
man, Joseph W. Hart, f. Frank ShHfpley
William X Crossley,
Brandywine- r. Weldin, William
O. Lodge.
Christiana-Ge George A. Wills.
New Castie-Wil,iam Herbert, Albert Il
Silver John II. Brady.
Red Lion-Rtchard T. Cam, James b
Clark.
Mill Craek-Thomas j. Moore.
Pencader-Jacob B. Cazier.
White Clay Creek William Groves.
KENT COUNTY.
East Dovar-Thomas Moore.
West Dover--Warren b. Parmley.
North Murderkili-Samuel II. Mifiin,
South Murierkill-Robert Clifton, Chris
topher Jump.
Mtsplllion--Joseph Booth, Nicholas r.
johnson.
Milford-James Hudeon.
Little Creek. Thomas Lowe, Samuel
II, Lowber.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Gumboro'-L Lorenzo d. Cannon James q.
Betts.
Broad Creek-.Jamss r. Graham.
Little Creek-Elijph II. Warrington, Ed
ward Fowler, John r. Wilson,
Indian Rlver-Danlel Burton, Samuel II.
Naughp, George Burton
Baltimore George W. Tunnel. .#..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

Marrsaars.


Brown FnRD.--At Mt Salem NJ. r. psrsor.
g., D. 3Hb, y The Fev, H. c Jonie, y "
Fam tit'sn hha Sinrg@cet q + re, both OF
Chf'a'i-na hundred.
CARROLL = MuC iLLnrGH = st 81. peter,s
p &C ah drsl.rDt 6 4 h ioat., y ~. Re Rev.
Al'r d a ,uFt =, Hssir5ed BY he Rev Benz. j.
Kelley, Mirna-i A. carroll and Rose M.
meCuiourh, 18th Of ;lis city.
eros A9--GREENW Lat LandsnbArR,
Pa, on d C. 9 d, by re Rev. r. NJ. Brady,
Marshall S. On s5a1 and Maggie Greenwait.
Both 1T LS7denberg.
DUPONT GARDN RR.-At Philadelphia on the
Ii lust, b. ms Rev. II. j. Norton, d. land
the Rev William + wier Gardner, Alfred
Ien g dup mt Of this city and Bessie, dsugh-
ter Of nnrAay Gardner.
AUss-MCCRAY. At sylmar, on Dec. 25th,
city and Ella McCrRy Of West Nottingham,
Chester county, Ps.
HEWBRooKS-AtA aburv parsonage,
on the 29fh inst, By the Rev j. E Bryan,
Jesse j. Lane AID Mary SheWbrook., both OF
tubs city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
nfsths.

BURKE AT New Castle, on the psth inst,
Mareare', wite Of George W. Burke, in the
I'D yeEr OF her sge. .e.--.
cARRoLI.--In this dtty on lie "a l1sr. ,wDian,,
son O. Atcbast sLd Bsts Carroll, aged /
months Ahd8 days
CARBEEY. = On Dec 30.h, ut 9 80 O'clock, b. =.
Jamea M. Carbrt y, aged 23 years.
DlEHL Near Red Lion on the 50 Inst, John
Diehl, in bis "a year,
Funeral Friday morning, January 9TH at II
O'Clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
DUDLEY Suddenly, in this city, on the I'd
inst, Charles p Dudley, In the Goth year OF
his age.
DooRDAN.-In this city, Dec. 2sth, Maggie,
daughter Of Martin and the late Margaret
Dool dan, Hged 81 years
ELLOTr.-At Bancroft's Banks, Dec 29th, Mrs.
Mary V, Elliott, In the 18Th year Of hsr age.
HAYES.-At his late residence, 1907 Market
street, on the Sd Inst, John Hayes, in his Saith
Funeral at O'Clock on Thursday, Jan. 9Th.
lnterment a. Wilmington and Brapdywine
cemstery. Friends and relatives are invited
without further notice.
HAYES-In this city, on December 81, Matthew
Hayes, aged % year,.
HELLER On Dec 3lst, Leonard, son Of Nep-
hler and J1sephine Heller, eyed years.
KLlNE.-On Dec 3ist. Bertha, daughter OF
Aaron $. and Helen A. Kline, In her I'd year.
LEWIS in this city, on the 3 l inst, James D.,
year.
Funeral from the residence of his father, No.
1915 French street, on Friday mosning At .
O'Clock. High mass st st. Patricks Church. In
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
New London, CONF, papers please copy
MORROW. in slis city, on the I int, Mary,
wife Of Henrys Morrow, oged 81 years
MFGGlNSoN.--1 DAG. 3lst., EIizabsth, wife OF
Charles Meg inson, In her Ssh year
TBoMAS-ts this ciiyt on the ist inst, Claudio
NJ, son OF Alexander and Fannie Thomas,
aged yclrs and months.
ZLEGLER Dec 3ist, George zlegler, in the
6Stil " Ar Of hie age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

John Hayes, a well known resident of
this city died Monday morning at his late
residence, No. 1907 Market strest, in the
S4th year of his age. The deceased was
the last of five brothers who were born
In Brandywine village, one of whom,
Lewis, became doctor, while the other
four, William, Stephen, George and John,
carried on the cooperage business on
what is now Vandever avenue, in the
Ninth ward, opposite the Arlington mills
About the beginning of the war Mr.
Hayes served one term as u Republican
member of the Legislature. He retired
from business about tho same time with y
competence, and has sinte lived in mode st
retirement in one vi the plain but neat
and substantial stone houses Oh the
westerly side of Market street in the
Ninth ward, with bis nephew and niece,
bis wife having died some years ago He
WAS fclId stnient and was well read in
general literature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
D.ntt. az gaI.,os 10 s.ew,s.

James y. Lewis died Monday at The
,resiieoce OF his father, James Lewis, No.
1915 Ftereh street He had been i'll for
some lin, aud Lis death was not entirely
unexpected. Mi. LsNis was printer
and lsarnsd lis trade with the James &
Webb Company. Several years ago hG
started u Job printing office at No. East
Third street and hnd teen doing an in
creGsing business there until iIl-health
compelled him TO close. lie was between
25 and 80 years of age and unmarried.
His early death is much regretted by his
circle of friends, both in and out of the
printing craft.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
nnsY Uos"ner iiarnhiII.

Coroner Barphill Monday Investigated
tn 18th death since assuming the
c0foner'a office on November 18th last,
four OF which cases occurred on Saturday
and SUNDAY. Warren Williams, culored,
aged 65 years, fell over dead while Sitting
beside stove ut his house in hew Castle
on Saturday. Coroner, Barnhiil summoned
jury, shich included Sheriff Lambson,
who rendered a verdict of death from
=, natural cnuses. The coroner brought tn,
body to the morgue in this city and buried
il ia Potter's Field. In the case OF still
born child belonging to W. L. Miller,
solored, in the rear Of sos Lafay ette
street, the coroner Monday moruing gavpu
certificate. He also gave certificate Of
death from natural CAUSES in the case OF
the 81 monihs-old child Of Stephen
/ Walters, a culored man living at Four
teenth and Union streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
White Fl.ll and Isronh front

DR.. Shortlidge, who by common con
sent has almost entire charge of the fish
Matching at the CITY iuill pumping station
on Saturday last received from the United
States tish hatchery in Michigan 1000 COO
white fish roe and 10000 of brook trout.
they came in csstfs packed IL moss and
wrapped in canton flannel, and were
sent by express. They were frozen
hard Int were not much injured. They
were put in iars yesterday morning.
When the young fish are Matched, which
will take until the middle or the end of
February, they will be planted in the
waters OF the State. Some of the front
will be placed in the Brandywiue and in
other running streams The white fish
will be put into more quiet water, such
as ponds and lakes, aud most of them
will, therefore, go down the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06
nnniIl Of LDMn ls,rlhi.

John Diehl, wealthy farmer, died AT
his home, Eden farm, near Rel Lion, on
Monday last, of general debility in his
73d year. The deceased was nm extensive
horticulturist, pomologist and tloricul
turist, and his fine farm was yeritable
bower of blossoms, which developed
under his enthusiastic care. He had re
sided on the property for half century,
but has been an invalid for the past 10 or
Is years. mr.. Diehl was conspicuous
among his neighbors for his literary at
tainments and for his geniality as host.
He was held in the highest esteem by a
large circle of friends II bis many good
qualities, his high sense of integrity and
honesty. The deceased leaves six child.
rem. The remains will be inferred iu the
st. Georges cemetery to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

eerk and he received 81 votes. He was IN.
4 tr1dueed and qualified.
George H. Ford WINS elected sergeant-at.
arms, but NHs not present. james j.. Dunn
! was eieejad nrssencTr.
Oh MIR AiiHbandiA motion the Rev. y. i.
Stoneoyphtr WAS invited TO act ns chaplain
and sipssra Mp;,il aud Ware we're ap-
poiut dAr9nnius3 10 teHder theinvt;ation
| ihe clerk Vas Instructed to iuforn the
Senate Of the organization. Tho clerk Il
the Senate announced the organization OF
that body.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson the old rules
were continued In force until the adoption
OF new ones.
A Senate joint resolution for the appoint.
mcnt OF Joint committee to walt on the
governor aud inform him of the orgtnlza-
ZION Of both houses, was received ahI CON
Cured In. Messrs. Norney, Smalty and
NAPLES were appointed the committee on
The part I tire H use, aud reported that tho
governor would so1n send his contu unica-
tion.
Mr. Faylor offered resolution instruct
Ing tbs clerk 10 furaish each memOtr with
d e0py of the revised code and OF tho lIws
Of last session. Adopted
The Saeretary Of State presented the
Governors re7sape, report of tic State
Board ni Henlll aud report of the State su.
perintepdrnt OF ffne schools.
This z governors message was read by the
clerk. One thousand copies Of the n essGge
were ordered printed.
Mr.. Daisey offered IL resolution directing
the sergeant alarms to prepare suitable ae-
commodauons orthe press representatives..
Adopted.
Tie sergeant. alarms, having arrived,
was sworn In by the speaker.
Adjourned until O'Clock, p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Alaband Offered resolution In
STRUGGLING the clerk to furnish newspapers
for the members and the HOuse. Adopted.
A resolution Was offered by Mr.. Temple,
pr0viding for u committee OF three to invite
His EScellency, the governor, the judges,
tho ladies, and others, to seats ON the floor
81 tine House.
Dr.. Chandler moved to strike out the
words, ellis Excellency."
Mr.WHples offered an amendment extend-
ing the invitation, without having q COM
mtttee for the purpose. 1t was lost. DR..
Chambers amendment was adopted, and
also the resolution as amended.
Mr.. Ware gave notice Of his intention to
introduce an act relating to executors and
admini; traitors.
Mr.. Medill. from the committee Il, wait ON
the Rev. J. r. Sonecypher, reported that
he had Hcrepted the Invitation to act as
chaplain Of the House.
Mr.. Norney offered resolution directing
the clerk to procure postage stamps and
stationery for the use Of the House.
Adopted.
Me.srs. Wilson, Harrington AMI the
speaker were appointed committee to
draft rules for the government At the
Houae.
The Senate joint resolution for - joint
committee to consider the governor :, mes.
sage, was eoncurred in, ana Messrs BAr.
rlngtoD, Daisey and Ware appoint,d for
the House.
The Senate joint resolution of al ,urn-
ment until Monday at O'Clock p. NJ, was
conenrred in,
Adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

The freight train, Ii Is said, had received
orders TO side track at the Seipio siding to
allow the east-bound express to pass. After
the passenger train had gone the condue-
tor, being without special orders, exercised
his own Judgment and determined that In
asmuch as he had half an hour TO mako the
switch at Republic, o little less than FIVE
miles distant, before the arrival Of III. r IT
express from the east due at that poiut at 2
o'clock he pulled out. The night was bitter
cold, and much difficulty was experienced
In keeping up steam In the en2iue. Finally
at point half mile west of Republic thp
train came to standstill, being unable to
move further. Just hers the horrible mis-
take was made. Although the conductor
must have known that he was encroach.
ing dangerously ueAr the time Of the
EXPRESS he did not send out the signal until
after his train had come to a standstlll, ard
be found 1t impossible To move further. He
then started forward with the lantern him
self At this point there Is sharp GU We,
and Conductor Fletcher had not proceeded
more than the length of 20 cars when he
saw the headlight Of the approaching *.
press rounding the curve not mora thus Al
rods distant and running ~ lightning
speed. HnrTor-st iekan with tbs kno Sl,dJe
that u frightiul accident could not be
averted he flashed ills light In the face OF
the fngineer, Lem Eastman. The latter at
the same moment saw the light If the
freight engine, and giving wild Shrek Of
the whistle for brakes, he reversed his
engine and jumped for his life. It Is be-
lieved that at least 20 lives were lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

The RI Rev. Thomas A. Becker, bishop Of
Savannah, and formerly OF this city, has
been presented with u handsome com.
munion service, consisting Of ohRiice ,cruets
and the usual accompaniment. The So; vice
was recently obtained by tho rector of the
American College in Rome and formerly
belonged to His EminenGe Oarnine Cardinal
Merosl Gori. 1t YVES presented to the latter
by the Empress OF Austria upon his eleVa.
ton to the Scara nllate, after having been
ambassador TO ANstrin from the pon.itieal
court. Pope Leo NH. has used the set
and it will be placed on the altar OF the
Cathedral at Savannah on festive occasions.
Bishop Becker has thus become the pos
SCISSOR OF rare treasure, which he will
guard most carefully.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

lsaae Ray, a colored man about 20 years
of age, died at the almshouse Tuesday
morning. He was brought to the institu-
numhed and comatose condition, from
which he never rallied after his arrival. The
almshousa ambulance took Ray In at No.
10 West streer, this city, where he boarded.
The people at that number say he had
malaria and had been sick for some time.
1t was impossible to revive him after his
arrival at the almshouse, and the patient
acted as II overcome by the cold. Coroner
BarEhill Is inquiriDg into the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

@ HORSES.

! R NURSES. AS
!; sor-el mara, 5 yesrz old, Is hands high,
Ftigha $50 pounds, with lots o. bone and good
i acrion.
2. Dtpple g'ay horse, 5 years old, i5s1 hands
/ action, we'll broke single
and 9. Pait black hnrses, 5 years old, 15N
hands high weighs 400 ponnds, will make q
| at'tion, " tn Its Of tone.
| 8. totrel are, 5 years Old, 16 hands high,
| Httghs 1850 pounda, with lots OF bone, and Is
| with toBl by a full bred Norman horse.
Bay mare, years old, l5si hands high,
| Weighs 200 pounds, good style mare with toal
nv full b ed Norman horse.
z Dapple gray mare, years old, 16 hands
| nigh, Weighs 400 p0unos, tn ee-fourth bred
Norman aid wild roal BY full bed Norman
s Bay mare, years Old, 15sf hsnds high,
W -ighs 200 pounds, with lots Of bone and a
years old, 10 shands hlgn, weigh $500 pouucs.
Z pred NORMAN This is an K IA good pair Of
l., Bay horse coming 5 year old, IS hands
hith, weighs l,iO0 pounds, wi h lots of bone,
and a ODD horse
is Bay horse s year old, 10 hands high.
W iShs l.3Ol pounds, with lots Of bone aud fiue
action
49, Bay ho-s", 5 years old, IS lands h'eh,
iehs 800 pouads, with good bore ana al
extra cool no So, will make geo l team with
No ~.
4. B y hots, years old. '5x hands high,
Weigh 1900 pouu"s, with lots of hone and nc
ti2, 81 d an e. t"a good horae.
10 D4ppl- gray horse, 8 years old, 15x hands
hi h, weighs 400 pourds, with coed bone anu
AZ ton a r. guar hu k.
4, Brown Tors 8 years old, l5% hands hteu.
wssia 100 poands, family broke, 1od gem
err purposs horse.
II. Eslple brown re, 5 years old 15s1
hand eish NetEhs $50 pounds, family brooks
Hnd II r. ice mart.
IS, So wot rty rosn horse, 6 yesrs old, 49,
b6nssS Uissh. NetgUs ITO al nvl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-06

Few women want to appear sick, and yet
how many we see with pain written on
every feature, who have been suffering for
months from female weakness, and who
could easily cure themselves by the use of
DR.. Plerce's "Favorlte Prescription" to be
found ut my drug store. This remedy is a
specific for weak backs, nervous or neu-
known as 'itimsla complaints" Illustrated,
lnrge treatise on Diseases OF women, with
most successful courses of self-treatm ent,
sent for 10 cents In stamps. Address,
Worlds Disponsl,y Melleal Association, 663
Mnin street, Buffalo, N Z.